davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
LIFE INSURANCE

As Furnished by the Provident Savings Life
Assurance Society, of New York.
Particular attention is called to the official
reports of twenty-nine leading life insurance
companies, as distracted in the advertisement in
another column Of this paper of the Provident
Savings Life Assurance Society of New York,
in this issue. This matter win bear careful
reading, as it shows all the essential points
which constitute safety, economy and sound
ness- 1t also strongly sets forth the claims of
the Provident to first rank in the proportion of
assets TO liabilities; of surplus to liabilities; in
lowest cost Of insurance; in dividends to policy
holders; m gain in new business, and gain in
suplus to policy-holders. From al this 20 one
can hesitate to indorse the Provident as reli-
able and safe company in which to take out a
policy on ones life.
Col w. Il. Holloway, of this city, has taken
the general agency OF this company for Central
and southern Indiana. and can be found at 80
East Market street. Indianapolis.
FURNITURE at VIM l.. Elders.
ORANGES bananas. figs dates Schaffner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10

The followin is partial weknown citizens who
have purchased and have the HAZELTON PIANOS in
use in Indianap os
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10

Hon. John c. New,
w. NJ. Keep.
B. X. Davis,
A. w. Alexander,
George W. Roger,
Mrs. Val. Meier,
ST. Patrick's School,
William A Pfaff,
John G. LETTERS.
Charles Haynes,
Charles n. Zepp.
Samuel Hanway,
Deck Sherwood,
Cal Sharp.
Noble G. Butter,
William H@rle,
Phillip Werner,
George W. Stubs,
Martin L. Rinehart,
A. G. Jones,
Mrs. Josie Dawson,
William Helwig,
John F. Mueller,
Miss Sadie Hucke,
Frank Rottler,
w. H. Fulton,
Capt. j. L. Bieler,
Charles Briggs,
z. Muusell,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10

D. NJ. Burns.
Gen. r. S. Foster,
Berg Applegate,
Mrs. Lehman,
Thomas Davis,
Andrew Smith,
Chris Schetter,
S. Fiscus.
E. j. Waddell,
Mrs. G. Plogsterth,
Fred Fahnley,
A. J. Treat,
Fl. B. Hibben,
Charles lockwood,
Charles H. McCarty,
DR.. Loftin.
Richard r. Reeves,
Jos. E. Haskell,
John W. Elstun,
Miss NJ. E. Lowe,
Charles j. Reber,
Mrs. S. D. Bowe.
Mrs. s. H. Wyatt.
Ralph NJ. Hedges,
Mrs. Geo. F. Branhar
Mrs. NJ. E. Schuitker
George Bryce.
Albert Minter,
H. B. Fatout,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10

FuRSIruRr at VIM. L. Elders.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Edward C. BeeCher,
 Auctioneer

FOR RENT. IAA OFFICES No. 8 and 1, first floor. over New E:i:I Haven Bank. from January l, 1838. Inquire @!iN at NEW HAVEN BANK, n1
 FOR RENT. GA FURNISHED house in first,class central &;iil location. Rent can be paid by boarding gen sl.k tleman and wife if desired. o22 792 Chapel street.
 FOR SALE. AA A BRICK HOUSE, l2 rooms, with improve k$aiii ments on Whalley avenue can be bought Tor &I.N less than it is worth. Terms Of payment
 WANTED. S5O,OOOeiSsyR SR pr6Psfty, sHsf ."R1sssS ,1af1sS "s $Goo. .ooO. A good loan. First-claS"
 FOR RENTs A number of hrst-class new houses on Whitney avenue Also, store and ba- n on Whalley avenue s, 900 to loan at per cent. CALL AT NO 70 CHURCH STtEET, hOOm H- Office open evenings from 2 to g. l.. E. COMSTOCK x CO.
 FOR SALE, &HA WE have house and lot on Rosette street Hsiiil one on East Pearl street. and one in West fer for them. They will be sold at bargain if sold soon.
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
THE GROWS OPEN FIRE.
A Hot Skfrmish in Which Sword
 Bearer and Several Braves are Killed

and One Soldier Is Shot Dead.
 GROW INDIAN AGENCY, Mont, Nov. G. The Crow Indian trouble eliminated yester- day in fight in which one soldier was killed and another wounded, while Sword Bearer and several other Indians were killed. Yes terday morning Scout Campbell and Inter-
 preter Tobacco Jake were sent to the Indian
 village to order the chiefs to come to General
 Rutgers. Pretty Eagle harangued the camp
 and Takes Wronkle, Crazy Head, Iron Fork,
 Dancing Woman, Kearney, Two Belly and
 Spotted Horse rode to General Rugers' quar-
 ters. The following barley tken took place:
 General Frank Armstrong; have been sent by
 the great father to settle the trouble. You must
 give everything and turn over the chief besides the other bad men General Rutgers will settle his war. That's all. Pretty Eagle-We are willing to give up Sword Bearer, but can't give up the others
 General Rugers-I want all the bad young men who fired into the agency buildings. Gro Crazy Head)-I want your boy, too. Pretty Eagle-We will go back to our camp.
 the bad young men and must have them. They shan't be hurt, but must pe punished. Pretty
 General Rugers-That is all have to say.
 Pretty Eagle and the others returned to their camp. The cavalry were drawn up in fuil field order on the eminence fronting the Indian position. The Indians soon began riding about and singing war songs. At the end of the time allowed the Indians to come in with the bad young men the cavalry ad- vanced, the infantry took position and the Indians opened fire. At the first volley Cor poral Charles Sampson of troop K, First cavalry, was shot dead. Private Eugene Molloy of troop K was wounded four times. The Indians took position in the rife pits and in the brush and red-hot akirmsh followed. The Hotchkiss rife planted it's first shot beyond the Little Horn. The next fell in the Indian camp and an Indian and horse were killed. The cavalry now advanced up on the Indians, driving them into the brush. Sword Bearer was killed, being shot twice in the skirmish fire by G troop, commanded by Captain F. c. Upham and Lieutenant J. B. Aleshire. The Crow scout Fire Bug also claims to have fired the fatal shot. Nearly all of the Indians then came into the agency, only about twenty escaping to the hills. The latter are now being pursued by the cavalry. The above names cover all the casualties ex- cept one soldier who was slightly disabled by a fall. Five Indians are reported dead There is no danger to the settlements
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
A NEW FIELD OF INVESTIGATION,

Proposed Research Into the Land of Dreams and Waking Impress si0ns.
 BOSTON, Nov. 6-The American Society
 for Psychical Research is about undertak-
 ing new line of investigation. It proposes
 to test the stories which are often told about dreams or waking impressions concerning persons at distance who it was afterward proved were at the moment passing through some great crisis danger. These coinci- dences are often reported, and the society will endeavor to find out whether they are mere condolences or something more. To do this they will endeavor to ascertain, first, the number of persons who have not had any such experience; second, the number of per sons who have had such experience coincid- ing with real events; third, the number of persons who have experiences which, though similar to the foregoing in other respects, did not coincide with real events. A circular has just been issued by the society asking any reader of it in the course of the next six months to repeat the following questions verbatim to as many trustworthy persons as possible from whom he does not know what answer to expect, and who have not already been lnterrogated by someone else, and com municate the results:
 Have you within the past year, when in good health, had dream of the death of some person to you known, about whom you not, anxious at the time, which dream you marked exceptionally ylV1d one, and Of which the distressing impression lasted for at least as long hour after you rose in the morning?
 Have you within the past year. when in good health and completely awake, had distinct i'm presSlon or seeing or being touched by human be- d VYa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

ceived by the Governor, most of them from 1 Chicago. One of them was from prom1-
 nent Chicago capitalist who favors
 executive clemency. There is little
 doubt that the Governor at this | time is receiving communications 1 from an unusually large number of the mon l eyed men of the country who recommend communication. Some of these gentlemen | waive all questions as to the law and justice 1 of the case and simply favor clemency on the grounds of public policy.
 Attorney General Hunt was seen to-day and asked his opinion as to the probable out
 come of the petitions for clemency. 'I have
 no idea what the Governor will do" he said.
 f'The only time have seen him since my
 return was for short time yesterday. He is
 of course considering the case and is consid-
 ering it conscientlously. An enormous pres
 sure is being brought to bear upon him and
 this will become greater day by day from
 this time until the date of execution. As
 have always expected a peculiar sentiment
 has begun to develop among certain clements
 as the final day approaches. These people,
 actuated almost wholly by feelings of sympathy are signing petitions for clernency.
 Many are signing them for the Anarchists
 inst as they would sign them for any other unfortunates if the case were presented. It is a simple matter of sympathy that is grad ually working this change of sentiment"
 Many of the communications received rom lncenulary Soc1et1eS and anafch1Stlc CIT cles abroad are violent in denunciation of the Illinois judiciary. The Supreme court of the State has been so misreprented by 8 DOT tion of the press of Europe and it's decision so generally garbled that Hon. N. L. Freeman, Supreme court reporter of Illinois, has just sent copies of the decision in the case to the United States ministers in Europe and all leading journals of the transatlantic press The Governor Threatened With Death.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill Nov. 6. - Governor Gglesby was thunderstruck when he received the news tonight of the finding of the bombs in Lingg's cell. He read and -re-read the despatch and cloud of gloom, vexation and anxiety swept across his face as the full i'm port of the information dawned on him. ''I can say nothing" said he to the Associated Press representative, q must say nothing in regard to this matter" It has leaked out that Governor Oglesby has within the past few days received several communica- tions threatening violence if he refuses to exercise executive clemency in behalf of the condemned Anarchists One of the anony- nous letters dated Chicago is said to badly threaten the Governor with death in case he permits the Anarchists to be hanged.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

NS "A N HE D.
 A SlIUAI1ON by respectable girl AS cham "A, berlnald, waitress, or to do general house work, or to cook, wash and iron in a small faniiv Best of city reference. Inquire at 1 n7 2t+ 4o nav c-rp1rur
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
ERR RENT

n A A BARN with 8 stalls and carriage shed. #::i Inquire on the premises kl.R $50 If 1928 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Cause ofthe Prevalent American Heart
 Disease.

People past fifty often die of ordinary dis- eases and the physician tells you there was insuticiency of the heart, or nervous system, which would not respond to medical treat ment. People drop dead from insuffciency of the heart It is called heart disease. Symptoms are: Easily out of breath, ner- vous, weakness in the chest. Causes, weary ing care, perplexities, an intense emotional nature Many constitutions are broken at forty-ive fifty. Heavy business is crush ing the life out of the American people and causing all of it. In illustrations: Colonel Bennett, the famous Philadelphia millionaire, was told by his physicians he was in that condition and they could not help him. A celebrated judge of the Supreme court told him to take Moxie-medicine would do no good. It brought his nervous system up at once and he has been in business and solid health over year He now declares he will build monument iu the park to it's discov- erer Nourish the excessive nerve wear and you will prolong your life very much. Med icine will do nothing in such cases.
 n7 2taW6Sw A. THOMPSON, N. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
WANTED.

1Si=:Aa A TWO-FAMILY medium priced house in -4Aexchange for good building lot, well To- cated.
 nFOpnF TcpErT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
A Paying Transaction with a Colt.

NEwBURGH, Nov. 6.-Jimmy Mckee, the we'll known horseman, on Thursday bought a four-year-old, sired by Chester Chief, of James Murray of Blooming Grove, this coun- ty, for $1,000. Yesterday Mckee sold the colt to a man from Orange, N. J., for $3, 900. The colt has never been trained, but few days ago showed quarter better than 2:2S gait.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
FOR RENT

SkssA HOUSE 336 George street, corner Dow. :;I For particulars apply at 828 Chapel street. issA room G. to JOHN T. SLOAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Entertainments Is AT THE GRAND.

The highly popular melodrama "Right's Right" will be presented at Bunnell's the first three days of this week by Dominiek Murray and excellent company. In the lower hall the attractions are Zip, Captain Chittenden's show of Alaskan relies and Pro- lessor Gleason's trained dogs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Nc Jail Dress For O'BrIen.

DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-Mr. O'Brien resisted the attempt to force him to put on the uniform of the Tullamore jail to-day. The prison doctor then directed the governor to desist on account of the unfortunate state of Mir. OBrien's health
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
over 46. IS and 50 Church St.

Over 46, 45 and 50 Church St.
 A well appointed well conducted, economical Business school with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Business Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the student draws and accepts as payment NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the same by endorsement, discounting. etc. SHORT HAND and PREVENTING. The best facilities good management, personal teaching, low rates, short time and FEW FAILURES Gcod positions for all competent graduates Evening sessions.
 auI7
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
HYPERION THEATER.

The Redmund- Barry company will present the new play of ''Rene" at the Hyperion Theater Wednesday night, The Hartford Courant of last Saturday says of the per formance in that city: "That Rene is one of the best things given at the opera house this season is the universal verdict and many peo- pie will regret that the engagement here is not longer"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC
MARINE LIST
46kn FORT OF NE" HAVEN 4fkE

ARRIVED. Sch H Hanscom Holmes, Norfolk, coal. Sch E H Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk, coal. Sch Robert Morgan, Crossley, coal. Sch Minnehaha, Tryon, Norfolk, coal. Sch Robert Knapp, Turner, Rockaway, oysters. Sch Lizzie Jones, Fierce, Phila, coal. Sch [ B Cewperthwaite, smith Phila, coal Sch Ella E Little, Franklin, Pbila, coal, Sch Elisha Gibbs, Woods, Phila, coal Sch Fillie VanderkercheD, Backman, Phila, coal. Sch Katie G Robinson Ramp, Phia, coal. Sch Wave Crest, Hewitt Rich uond spokes. Sch John L Treat Mcclure, Balto coal. Sch Margaret Kennedy, Jewell, Amboy, coal Sch Benjamin English, Perry, Y, iron. Sch Mary Ann Collins, N Y. iron
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
DssorderIyHoUaeR Rasdea

The police raided the disorderly house of Mrs. Rippenhauser on Court street Saturday night. The landlady and four guests were arrested and they will answer for their con-
 duet to Judge Pickett this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
A wild Mink for a Pet.

EVANSVILLE, Minn., Nov. 6.-As Mrs. A. E. Bennett of this town was returning home last Tuesday evening she was followed by Q wild mink, which trotted after her like dog without manifesting fear or an offensive dis position. When Mrs. Bennett reached her house she held open the door and awaited de- velopments. His minkship hesitated mo ment, then dashed through the doorway and up two flights of stairs and proceeded to make himself at home A cage was procured for the strange pet, and it is now as tame as kitten with the members of the house hold, although it resists the advancement of at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court. {

November 4. 1887. UPSTATE of HARRIET s. HALL, late Of Or. L ange in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of James R. Ayers praying for power and authority to sell certain real estate per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, the II day of November, D. 1887, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 n7 St A HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Educational.
French Language and Literature

Thoroughly taught by an experienced Parisian PUPILS RESIDENCE at moderate terms Se- street. cSSeS aE y for M pupils. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO PRO- NUNClATION. Highest testimonials and refer ences by permission from present and former pa. trons E. BERGERON,
 late of the "IYcee Condorcet.'' Paris
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

CORNER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
CRIME IN oONNEcr1ct7r.

Cause and Remedies-A Talk At Emo. fish Hall By Rev. John c, Collins Juvenile RefOrmarorIes Police Courts. Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
KIRALEY's "LAGApERE.

'Lagadere'' will be produced at the Hype- rion Theater next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. "The various scenes" says an exchange, fare elaborately and richly set. The play is full of ..action and the dialogue ranges from the intensely pathetic to the downright comic." Large houses may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
A Startlfng Runlor.

QUEBEC, Nov. 6.-Considerable excite ment was caused tonight by rumors that the steamer Oregon carrying the English mails had foundered off the Island of Anticosta. The agent of the line believes that the steam CT has been confounded with the schooner Marie Louise, which is now ashore of Anti costa The Marie Louise had general cargo for Gaspe and other points. Her position is such that she may float at the next high tide. The Oregon left here Thursday and should now be through the straits of Belle Ts1e
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
"A Dispenser
 OF CheStnuts." "

The above quotation and H. lustration is not suggestive of our original methods of dispens- ing bargains in Mems and Boys Clothing, because everything we show is new and stylish in the season, and at this autumn al opportunity we are pleased to announce exceptional in- ducements in Boys Clothing, such as Boys Dark Cassimere Suits in two garments, sizes 4 to B years at Two Dollars, would be cheap at $3. And in this connection we will offer three styles of Boys Over coats, sizes 4 to I2 years, at $2.5o; price was $3. And to make a triumvirate bargain catcher, we will add Boys Knee Pants at 40 cents, making a complete outfit of Suit, Over coat and Extra Pants, for Four Dollars and Ninety Cents. Re- member that the above are not stale chestnuts, but we will call them this seasons waInuts that are easy to crack.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

From small beginning three years ago (one table and two chairs) this famous institution now stands in the front rank of Business Universities in the United States; in fact second to on this continent. AlmoStan army of competent instruc- tors is constantly employed. Thirteen hundred graduates of this academy are HOW holding good paying situations in different parts of the country. All branches necessary to good Commercial Edu- cation thoroughly taught on the SoCRATIC system. No classes; each pupil taught separately; more progress is made by this method in three months than by the ordinary school routine in year. The Penmanship department is superlative ln theo- ry and execution; the poorest writer can become an accomplished penman in a very short time. Of the 900 pupils who attended last year, more than hale were ladies.
 Elegant Diplomas awarded to graduates
 Day and Evening Sessions.
 Visitors always welcome.
 Good board and pleasant home accommodations for out of town pupils
 Terms-Unlimited Scholarships, $25. Special rates less. Call or send for circulars.
 Prof. J NT- HEI-
 HOGARTH ACADEMY, CORNER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

AkA FOR SALE-A house within a few minutes Els:I &nkL walk of a line of cars. No reasonable offer refused. HOUSE WANTED Must be located near the State street horse railroad. Call at
 R E. RALDWIN'S
 Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

The selection of seats for the Theodore
 Thomas concerts will commence at 9 I'm. to- day at Steinert's, TIT Chapel street. The first concert will be given November 21 at the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Notice to House Owners.

Notice to House Owners. We have rented so many houses lately that oul list is smaller than at any time for years. We have at least co calls daily which we can not supply, having only whole houses and 3S ten eaents to choose from. Those having houses or tenements to rent would do well to place them on our lists.
 Houses and Lots For Sale and money to loan.
 Horace P. HOadIcy,
 HOADLEY BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
A YOUNG ACTRESS SUED
Because she will Not Marry the Young scion of a Wealthy New York

Because she will Not Marry the Xoung scion of Wealthy New York Family.
 BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Miss Fannie Stevens, l who for several weeks has been playing the ''Second Tailor Made Grip in Charles Hoyts new play, "A Hole in the Ground" has been made the defendant in $10,000 suit for breach of contract. The plaintiff is young man from New York named Edmund J. Levy. Miss Stevens says that Levy, when her company was playing in New York a few weeks ago, got acquainted with her and be- gan paying her persistent attention. It WAS
 case of complete infatuation on his part. He took every possible opportunity to see her, and it was not long before he began to talk of marriage. Miss Stevens says that she repulsed every overture of this sort. She is exceedingly ambitious in her profession, and
 she says she has thoughts Of matrimony
 in connection with Levy or anybody else.
 After very decisive rejection of his advances
 Miss Stevens says that he bade her good-by in New York, and she thought she was rid of him, but when the company went to the
 Grand Central depot to leave town they
 found Levy there. He checked his baggage, and he asked Charles Hoyt if he objected to
 his going over to Boston. Mr. Hoyt replied that he did not own the city of Boston, and he did not know how he could prevent his visiting the Hub. So with baggage, cane, umbrella and dress suit came Mr. Levy to
 Boston. He engaged the best suit of rooms in the Adams House last Sunday, and the first of the week he cut a great swell about town. At the Monday night performance he sat in the first row of the orchestra. On Tuesday morning he proposed to Miss Stevens again. On Wednesday he re- ceived a letter from her, which evil dently had a most discouraging eff feet. She told him in effect that she was tired of his pestering attentions, and that the best thing ne could possibly do would be to go home to New York and stay there. Fur Jhermore, she had heard that he had talked about her around town and she told him very plainly that that must stop. Then Levy lost his temper. He talked very violently to his chums about the way he had been treated and swore he would get even with the actress. His revenge comes in the form of this suit After he had employed lawyer to begin the action he left town, at least he has not been seen at the Adams House for two days. Young Levy belongs to wealthy family and is described as very lively young man of leisure